39
39
Aug 9, 2017
08/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
ina single myself and we went around antarctica in a single season and got lots of different colonies. exactly as you say, without having to put tracks on all of them. just a very brief final question. are you officially a penguinologist? yes, the name started as a joke but it is what i did. thanks very much. a very distressing story. up to 50 migrants have been deliberately drowned by people smugglers off the coast of somalia. they were travelling to yemen are trying to get to the gulf. as their boat approached the yemen coast, we are told they were forced into the sea. around 100 survived but 29 people were killed and up to 22 people are missing. this coming in from the international organisation for migration. they say the smugglers deliberately pushed the smugglers deliberately pushed the migrants into the water. more on that on the bbc news website. thanks very much for being with us. i'm sure you know how it works. we give you the next few days forecast in considerable detail and then we ta ke in considerable detail and then we take a look at what's coming our way from the middl
ina single myself and we went around antarctica in a single season and got lots of different colonies. exactly as you say, without having to put tracks on all of them. just a very brief final question. are you officially a penguinologist? yes, the name started as a joke but it is what i did. thanks very much. a very distressing story. up to 50 migrants have been deliberately drowned by people smugglers off the coast of somalia. they were travelling to yemen are trying to get to the gulf. as...
104
104
Aug 29, 2017
08/17
by
KPIX
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
>> well, it's significant as a sign of what is happening to antarctica as a whole. this particular ice shelf, it's already floating, so it won't raise sea level, but if the others behind it also come off, that could release more land- based ice that would raise sea level, and a significant part of west antarctica has already crossed a point of no return. >> stephen: what does that mean, no return? i'm asking for a friend who has a beach house. >> i understand. the ice scientists say, unfortunately, there will be continued sea level rise, but we still have the ability to have an impact on how long that takes and whether or not other big parts of antarctica melt in turn because, if they did, we would lose a lot of coastal cities in the u.s. and around the world. >> stephen: well, the new film is "an inconvenient sequel: truth to power." normally a sequel two movie is a sign it was successful. is it a sign it wasn't successful because we need a sequel to this one? should we have done more by now? i guess that's what i'm asking. >> we should have done more, yes, but 18
>> well, it's significant as a sign of what is happening to antarctica as a whole. this particular ice shelf, it's already floating, so it won't raise sea level, but if the others behind it also come off, that could release more land- based ice that would raise sea level, and a significant part of west antarctica has already crossed a point of no return. >> stephen: what does that mean, no return? i'm asking for a friend who has a beach house. >> i understand. the ice...
36
36
Aug 24, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 0
that only gets you this kind of flatline -- sort of like antarctica. we have way more people in antarctica that people dream about having on the moon. they are doing scientific exploration because by treaty, you cannot do resource extractions in antarctica. there is an interesting thing to think about. beyond that, to get a growth trajectory, they only put money in if they expect to get more money back out. i think the experience economy can be a robust engine for a travel-based industry that can be a source of revenue growth. i don't know how many of you have taken cruises on large cruise ship. it is unbelievable what happens. there are these large ships with thousands of people going from place to place, and people pay for the experience of being on that ship and doing that stuff. i think the step -- the answer to your question is, if and whenever that happens, it will completely dominate everything else on the surface of the moon. it will be the engine of growth. to get to that point, a key steppingstone is resort hotels in earth orbit. a lot lesser
that only gets you this kind of flatline -- sort of like antarctica. we have way more people in antarctica that people dream about having on the moon. they are doing scientific exploration because by treaty, you cannot do resource extractions in antarctica. there is an interesting thing to think about. beyond that, to get a growth trajectory, they only put money in if they expect to get more money back out. i think the experience economy can be a robust engine for a travel-based industry that...
36
36
Aug 23, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 0
we plan to go to antarctica or everest and do these missions. of course, highly qualified trained analog astronauts to be part of that crew. for people who are novices, the kids out there, now you can have experience have that learning and to participate in this. it is not just for the very few and for the government and astronaut corps. that is what i am here for. that is what we are here for. is herehat space corps for with that said. i think i need to open for jam session, right? brexit did a good seamless introduction. , because i am such an exponential technology how, is how can you imagine technology can open the portal to make a species? and one day to settle on a celestial body? no, first at his questions. -- first it is questions. session? jam session. questions? i want to make a comment which is sort of a question. humanity, as on you say, and imagining a human iture in space, isn't possible that one of the , ionential technologies is will college of the microscopic biotechnology, which is going to , such as that by the time we get to
we plan to go to antarctica or everest and do these missions. of course, highly qualified trained analog astronauts to be part of that crew. for people who are novices, the kids out there, now you can have experience have that learning and to participate in this. it is not just for the very few and for the government and astronaut corps. that is what i am here for. that is what we are here for. is herehat space corps for with that said. i think i need to open for jam session, right? brexit did...
61
61
Aug 27, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
sort of like antarctica. in the way more people antarctica that people even dream on having the moon and they are doing exploration because by treating you cannot to resource extraction and antarctica. there is an interesting thing to think about. to get a growth trajectory it requires this commercial enterprise. people only put money and if they expect to get more money out. i think the economy can be an robust engine for a travel based industry that can be a source of revenue growth. i don't know how many of you have taken cruises on large cruise ships but it is unbelievable what happens. there are these monstrous ships with thousands of people that go and peopleto place pay for the experience of being on that ship and doing that stuff. --i think the steppingstone the answer to your question is if and whenever that happens it will completely dominate everything else on the surface of the moon because it will be the engine of growth. to get to that point a key stepping stone and this is the topic for a diffe
sort of like antarctica. in the way more people antarctica that people even dream on having the moon and they are doing exploration because by treating you cannot to resource extraction and antarctica. there is an interesting thing to think about. to get a growth trajectory it requires this commercial enterprise. people only put money and if they expect to get more money out. i think the economy can be an robust engine for a travel based industry that can be a source of revenue growth. i don't...
13
13
tv
eye 13
favorite 0
quote 0
and preservation are where we completely antarctica is preserved because of the action of. in the late eighty's in the ninety's he went to visit all the heads of states to extend a moratorium that already existed extended until two thousand and forty eight. but he actually worked very hard and he started with the australian prime minister and then went he was irritated in washington the big oil companies are telling our elected leaders and the general public that they're doing what they can what would be saying about so-called green washing and corporate law here ok i think that was clever so he made he wanted things to be possible he wanted accomplishments to be made so presumably in c o p twenty one he would've agreed on the. the compromises the arrangements that were made. thank god we have in france at the moment the equivalent of a cousteau who has does not have such an international profile as close to did but we have nicola you know that has just. and hired by. as. minister of the transition towards ecology which is interesting as a terminology which proves that fran
and preservation are where we completely antarctica is preserved because of the action of. in the late eighty's in the ninety's he went to visit all the heads of states to extend a moratorium that already existed extended until two thousand and forty eight. but he actually worked very hard and he started with the australian prime minister and then went he was irritated in washington the big oil companies are telling our elected leaders and the general public that they're doing what they can...
47
47
Aug 18, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 0
that only gets you this kind of -- sort of like antarctica. they are doing scientific exploration because by treaty, you cannot do resource extractions in antarctica. beyond that, to get a growth -- trajectory, they only put money and if they expect to get more money back at. i think the. is -a robust- i think the experience economy is a for growth.e i don't know how many of you have taking cruises on large group should. ships.ie there are these large ships with thousands of people and people pay for the experience of going on the ship and doing that stuff. is,answer to your question if and whenever that happens, it will completely dominate everything else on the surface of the moon. it will be the engine of growth. is resortpingstone hotels in earth orbit. a lot closer, the right of your unique sensation, experience, playing with your food and zero g sex. is the view out the window the most unbelievable in the solar system and it changes all the time. to me, that is incredibly marketable. we now have the beginnings of an industry that is tryi
that only gets you this kind of -- sort of like antarctica. they are doing scientific exploration because by treaty, you cannot do resource extractions in antarctica. beyond that, to get a growth -- trajectory, they only put money and if they expect to get more money back at. i think the. is -a robust- i think the experience economy is a for growth.e i don't know how many of you have taking cruises on large group should. ships.ie there are these large ships with thousands of people and people...
46
46
Aug 11, 2017
08/17
by
WPVI
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
sea level rose to the highest ever recorded and scientists found sea ice in the antarctic and abou antarctica. this is being attributed to human climate change and record el nino. 11 out of 12 months last year had higher temperatures than normal march 7.2-degrees higher than normal. >> taking politics out of this whole thing, the numbers suggest that the globe is warming. >> something the report also talks about is how climate change is increasing the water cycle. more water is being e va evapord into the air. you can have rainstorms that are more intense and flooding. last week in florence burlington county. a few weeks ago down the shore. it is affecting local weather. we have an interesting conversation on my facebook page. rain totals are increasing. >> it's more intense. you can get a storm with five, six, seven, eight inches of rain in a short period of time. that leads to intense flash flooding. local weather from global climate to local weather. taking a look at the u.s.s. new jersey on the partly cloudy night. you fe get nice sun sets. you get clearing, longer wavelength colors. we h
sea level rose to the highest ever recorded and scientists found sea ice in the antarctic and abou antarctica. this is being attributed to human climate change and record el nino. 11 out of 12 months last year had higher temperatures than normal march 7.2-degrees higher than normal. >> taking politics out of this whole thing, the numbers suggest that the globe is warming. >> something the report also talks about is how climate change is increasing the water cycle. more water is...
68
68
Aug 20, 2017
08/17
by
WRC
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
the next year is in antarctica. but they happen all across the globe so we'll be able to see it in north korea this time where eue out where a couple of years from now europe might get one and we won't be able to see it. if you like to travel, i spoke to a guy, i saw a story on a gentleman that's seen 26. he travels. >> he's been moving around a lot. >> he's been moving around a lot studying the eclipse so it's really cool but for me to see my first one i'm so kpieexcited ab it. seeing this corona. not only can you not see witt the naked eye you can't see it with the telescope. >> that's the science of it. can i ask you to hold the answer until we take a break? we'll be right back. stay with us. it's your glass of willpower that helps keep cravings... ...far, far away. feel less hungry with the natural fiber in clinically... ...proven meta appetite control. from metamucil. you need parts i've nevert sleep, yoeven heard of.ss! and it's going to cost you a fortune. when life keeps you up... zzzquil helps you fall asle
the next year is in antarctica. but they happen all across the globe so we'll be able to see it in north korea this time where eue out where a couple of years from now europe might get one and we won't be able to see it. if you like to travel, i spoke to a guy, i saw a story on a gentleman that's seen 26. he travels. >> he's been moving around a lot. >> he's been moving around a lot studying the eclipse so it's really cool but for me to see my first one i'm so kpieexcited ab it....
70
70
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
KGO
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
conservationists in antarctica just unearthed this 106-year-old fruit cake. how can you tell? they believe it belonged to a british explorer who left it there in the 1910s. the cake was said to be in excellent condition and almost edible. wait, aren't they all almost edible? >> i think no matter how old they are they're going to taste the same. there you go. >> there you go. that's if for abc7 news at >>> tonight, breaking news. deadly chaos. the hate rally in charlottesville ignited by white nationalists. one of them ramming his car into a crowd of counterdemonstrators. what those who know him say about his fascination with nazis. plus late today, the rally's organizer forced to run from his own news conference. >>> caught in the chaos. the young paralegal run down. and two state troopers killed when their chopper went down. >>> choosing sides? >> many sides. many sides. >> the president facing major backlash for not specifically condemning white supremacists the white house now clari clarifying.
conservationists in antarctica just unearthed this 106-year-old fruit cake. how can you tell? they believe it belonged to a british explorer who left it there in the 1910s. the cake was said to be in excellent condition and almost edible. wait, aren't they all almost edible? >> i think no matter how old they are they're going to taste the same. there you go. >> there you go. that's if for abc7 news at >>> tonight, breaking news. deadly chaos. the hate rally in...
16
16
tv
eye 16
favorite 0
quote 0
get out of town would you like to take a post in siberia somewhere kill get a stand there you know antarctica build an igloo and alaska move in with sarah palin that's what you need you know it's all about this notion of i'm still big it's the pictures i got small so says hillary.
get out of town would you like to take a post in siberia somewhere kill get a stand there you know antarctica build an igloo and alaska move in with sarah palin that's what you need you know it's all about this notion of i'm still big it's the pictures i got small so says hillary.
24
24
Aug 21, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 24
favorite 0
quote 0
it is inconvenient to get to like the antarctica or the middle of the pacific and lost all of three minutes but the nations of europe and the u.s. have put together the expeditions to where they plotted the faith of totality to set up their equipment. they crossed over india and the eclipse of 1870 went over the mediterranean and each of these has its own cast of characters and interesting science that was being done and the interesting setting. then i came to the eclipse so july, 1878, the path of totality went right down the american frontier across the wild west montana territory to texas. i started looking at what was going on and the first thing i found out which if you look at it you will probably find out the eclipse of 1878 the most notable person that came out was thomas edison was in wyoming on july 29, 1878 to see the total solar eclipse. this was a 31-year-old thomas edison and right after he got home from wyoming he started work on a new project so between the photograph and delightful he has a trip out west. and of course there is a lot faithere but then i started thinking the
it is inconvenient to get to like the antarctica or the middle of the pacific and lost all of three minutes but the nations of europe and the u.s. have put together the expeditions to where they plotted the faith of totality to set up their equipment. they crossed over india and the eclipse of 1870 went over the mediterranean and each of these has its own cast of characters and interesting science that was being done and the interesting setting. then i came to the eclipse so july, 1878, the...
56
56
Aug 12, 2017
08/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
it was discovered in the antarctica's oldest building. from 1911. 30 is quite rusty but the team in the antarctic heritage trust saved the desert is in excellent condition and smells edible. quite a brave person to actually try it, i would have thought. that is all from us. would have thought. that is all from us. a reminder that one person has died in charlottesville envisioning in clashes between white supremacist and antifascist groups. the reuters news agency is reporting that at least 19 people were wounded when a car ploughed into a group. that is it from me and that team. get in touch on twitter but for now, goodbye, and see you soon. good evening. for many of us, at the st day. temperatures peaked at 22 celsius and many of us saw the cloud breaking up and decent spells of sunshine. those guys will continue to clear and through this evening, perfect conditions for the perseid meteor shower. with the clear skies, you should get a good opportunity to see them. temperatures are likely to fall away stop these other towns and city tempe
it was discovered in the antarctica's oldest building. from 1911. 30 is quite rusty but the team in the antarctic heritage trust saved the desert is in excellent condition and smells edible. quite a brave person to actually try it, i would have thought. that is all from us. would have thought. that is all from us. a reminder that one person has died in charlottesville envisioning in clashes between white supremacist and antifascist groups. the reuters news agency is reporting that at least 19...
12
12
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
get out of town would you like to take a post in siberia somewhere killed get a stand there you know antarctica build an igloo and alaska move in with sarah palin that's what you do you know it's all about this notion of i'm still big it's the pictures are small so says hillary clinton she still thinks she's waiting for a close up david go so it's a. really really see now she's so washed up that she makes fill in some metaphor there i don't have the where of course there's also like the game of thrones where the character marjorie the new queen to the iron throne and the mother lost their sea when they kept on saying shouldn't you don't you want to go to high garden or don't you want to get out of town do you want to move and they always clock that. you want to take power from me and a quick note you know about two seasons behind on day around the back of might not know that particular reference they've moved on why well you know there's a long story well but you want to you don't want to be far from the seat of power in the seat of power is washington d.c. the white house because the reason wh
get out of town would you like to take a post in siberia somewhere killed get a stand there you know antarctica build an igloo and alaska move in with sarah palin that's what you do you know it's all about this notion of i'm still big it's the pictures are small so says hillary clinton she still thinks she's waiting for a close up david go so it's a. really really see now she's so washed up that she makes fill in some metaphor there i don't have the where of course there's also like the game of...
197
197
Aug 27, 2017
08/17
by
KQED
tv
eye 197
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> sreenivasan: scientists have detected 91 volcanoes under a massive ice sheet in west antarctica. you can read more at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: on tomorrow's brodcast continuing coverage of harvey and the damage in texas and a report on how big business is tackling climate change. that's it for this edition of newshour weekend, i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter, in memory of abby m. o'neill. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you
. >> sreenivasan: scientists have detected 91 volcanoes under a massive ice sheet in west antarctica. you can read more at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: on tomorrow's brodcast continuing coverage of harvey and the damage in texas and a report on how big business is tackling climate change. that's it for this edition of newshour weekend, i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs...
18
18
tv
eye 18
favorite 0
quote 0
geopolitical disagreements in areas i wonder how challenging is it to keep the arctic issue or the antarctica. sized isn't even possible i think we should do more to make sure that because there are. geopolitical issues because arctic is so central everyone would loose by the very when they go to the united states our defense defend russia in a different united states because. every post. conflicts should be defeated well it's interesting you say that because it leads me to my last question i know that in your previous capacity you had to do a lot with warring parties and the mediation you participated in trying to find a solution to the sri lankan conflict then i'm sure you would agree with me that the mediation is a very challenging and often very ungrateful process how do you see yourself in this new overall of the un executive general are you more of a mediator or are you perhaps just an administrator or responsible for implementing something that has already been agreed upon i think both i mean we. just launched a campaign called clean seas to. norma's presti pollution which are destroyi
geopolitical disagreements in areas i wonder how challenging is it to keep the arctic issue or the antarctica. sized isn't even possible i think we should do more to make sure that because there are. geopolitical issues because arctic is so central everyone would loose by the very when they go to the united states our defense defend russia in a different united states because. every post. conflicts should be defeated well it's interesting you say that because it leads me to my last question i...
78
78
Aug 12, 2017
08/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
it was discovered in antarctica's oldest building, used by the british explorer robert falcon scott. it is also said to be still edible, which i find hard to believe. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter. good morning. well, despite a few nuisance showers across north—east england, for many of us, saturday was a promising day. and the ridge of high pressure continues to build through the night, so clear skies here, with just a through the night, so clear skies here, withjust a little bit more in the web cloud across the essex and kent coasts, with the legacy those saturday showers. generally speaking it is quite start to sunday. it will bea it is quite start to sunday. it will be a chilly one, not necessarily in towns and but in rural spots, expect low single figures to greet you first thing this morning. but there will be a light breeze, and with those clear skies comes lots of those clear skies comes lots of those in sunshine. so not a bad start to the date. as we go through the afternoon, cloud will start to bubble up and we will see a few is
it was discovered in antarctica's oldest building, used by the british explorer robert falcon scott. it is also said to be still edible, which i find hard to believe. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter. good morning. well, despite a few nuisance showers across north—east england, for many of us, saturday was a promising day. and the ridge of high pressure continues to build through the night, so clear skies here, with just a through the night, so clear...
59
59
Aug 19, 2017
08/17
by
KOFY
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one was antarctica and one was north pole and one was over the pharaoh islands in the north atlantic. >> reporter: monday's total eclipse is the first they've ever been able to drive to. they're in oregon in a rented rv and when the big moment comes, their dotson will be with them. >> dot star, total solar eclipse within 45 and neo. >> is that on his caollar? >> they call him leo for short. we wish all the eclipse chasers clear skies and safe travels. that's hard to put in a chip too. >>> are we going to be ablt to see the eclipse from where we are? >> we have 75% of an eclipse? >> looks like it will work out. we'll see 75% of the sun eclipse. i'm your stationary eclipse chaser. as i chase it graphically. we have a little bit of fog at the coast right now. but it's still quite clear over the bay for sure and inland, let's move along and take a look at the current temperature. abc 7 looking back at the skyline of san francisco. 61 degrees in the city and 61 across the bay in oakland. san jose, gilroy and 60 degrees in half moon bay and this is the view from the emoryville camera. and
. >> one was antarctica and one was north pole and one was over the pharaoh islands in the north atlantic. >> reporter: monday's total eclipse is the first they've ever been able to drive to. they're in oregon in a rented rv and when the big moment comes, their dotson will be with them. >> dot star, total solar eclipse within 45 and neo. >> is that on his caollar? >> they call him leo for short. we wish all the eclipse chasers clear skies and safe travels. that's...
28
28
Aug 22, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 28
favorite 0
quote 0
meant that again these occur once every 18 months somewhere on the planet inconvenient to get to like antarctica or the middle of the pacific and the last almost three minutes but the nations of europe and the u.s. would put together these expeditions, head out where they plot it path of totality, set up their equipment, pray that the clouds did not come along and then in three minutes conduct their studies so we start to look at the various eclipses during the period said there was the it wae of 1868 that crossed over india and there was the eclipse of 1870 different over the mediterranean and each had its own cast of characters and interesting science was beingten done. then i came to the eclipse of 1878. so, july 291878 the path of totality went right down the american frontier across them west in the two returned to texas. i started to look into what was going on and the first thing i found out which if you google it you will probably find out is the eclipse of 1870 th 1878 thet notable person who came out to the wild west was thomas edison. thomas edison was in wyoming on july 291878 to see
meant that again these occur once every 18 months somewhere on the planet inconvenient to get to like antarctica or the middle of the pacific and the last almost three minutes but the nations of europe and the u.s. would put together these expeditions, head out where they plot it path of totality, set up their equipment, pray that the clouds did not come along and then in three minutes conduct their studies so we start to look at the various eclipses during the period said there was the it wae...
27
27
Aug 12, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
already around antarctica and southern oceans plankton that comes by our dissolving in more acidic waters and in the pacific northwest the oyster growers are having trouble growing oysters in more acidic waters in the oceans are slowly becoming and are losing their auction as well. there's a lesson that geology can teach us which is that so far human interaction with the environment to the extent that we negatively influence it has been through direct interference. we've done a lot of hunting, we have overfished, we have destroyed habitats and there's been a lot of habitat fragmentation and if we stopped the planet would recover quick quickly. once you start messing with the chemistry of the oceans and the atmospheres then you're starting to metal with the geological forces that have only really been in the most extreme events associated with the worst things that are literally ever happened in the history of the planets. the good news is that we're not there yet which is good. we are certainly not -- i get into trouble because of the excerpts i was published i said were not in a massive
already around antarctica and southern oceans plankton that comes by our dissolving in more acidic waters and in the pacific northwest the oyster growers are having trouble growing oysters in more acidic waters in the oceans are slowly becoming and are losing their auction as well. there's a lesson that geology can teach us which is that so far human interaction with the environment to the extent that we negatively influence it has been through direct interference. we've done a lot of hunting,...
59
59
Aug 10, 2017
08/17
by
WJLA
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
the hottest year with the highest see level -- sea level on record and recorded the lowest sea ice in antarctica and the arctic. the news comes as two sets of explorers set off from alaska in hopes to reach north pole by sailboat. they want to highlight how bad the impacts of climb change are in the arctic. larry: check out the picture from the white marlin ocean in ocean city. look at this. caught yesterday. he weighed 86 pounds. as the marlin is the and could be worth $2.6 million. >> of course, we have the emergency service personnel behind us preparing for the worst and expecting and hoping for the best. >> coming up at 5:00, bracing for the worst. the latest as new orleans deals with the rains and broken water pumps. >> they are a popular toy many have. now a new warning. we explain coming up. larry: new at 6:00, right? ening moments at a city council meeting. what the woman was holding behind her that exploded fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940
the hottest year with the highest see level -- sea level on record and recorded the lowest sea ice in antarctica and the arctic. the news comes as two sets of explorers set off from alaska in hopes to reach north pole by sailboat. they want to highlight how bad the impacts of climb change are in the arctic. larry: check out the picture from the white marlin ocean in ocean city. look at this. caught yesterday. he weighed 86 pounds. as the marlin is the and could be worth $2.6 million. >>...
68
68
Aug 21, 2017
08/17
by
CNNW
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> so you have seep ecliphave s antarctica, china the andes mountains. you think everybody should see at least one eclipse before they die. why? >> it's the most spectacular natural event you can see on the earth. that sense of being a part of something greater than yourself is something that every human should experience once. for me, it's filled me with a sense of life, a sense of place, a sense of belonging. that's the type of thing you can only get during a total solar eclipse. there's nothing else like it. it's a giant you are here arrow pointing at you down from the cosmos. it's quite something. >> what makes a total eclipse a good total solar eclipse? do you have a favorite one you've seen? >> it's very hard to rate total solar eclipses, because they all seem to meet this level of experience. no matter whether you're in the desert in libya, in south america, they are all as incredible as all the other ones. my favorite one probably recently was in indonesia, where i was standing on a volcano cone in march of 2016. we had tremendous conditions, bea
. >> so you have seep ecliphave s antarctica, china the andes mountains. you think everybody should see at least one eclipse before they die. why? >> it's the most spectacular natural event you can see on the earth. that sense of being a part of something greater than yourself is something that every human should experience once. for me, it's filled me with a sense of life, a sense of place, a sense of belonging. that's the type of thing you can only get during a total solar...
53
53
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
KGO
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
conservationists in antarctica enearthed this 106-year-old fruitcake. the cake was said to be in excellent condition and almost edible. >> that's pretty much every fruitca fruitcake, right? >> that's right. >> almost edible. >> but some chump had to take the first bite down there. who lost the coin flip? that's what i want to know. >> not me. a little baseball. the a's youth move is starting to pay off. we'll show you why. the giant played a double-header in washington. you won't believe the food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to a
conservationists in antarctica enearthed this 106-year-old fruitcake. the cake was said to be in excellent condition and almost edible. >> that's pretty much every fruitca fruitcake, right? >> that's right. >> almost edible. >> but some chump had to take the first bite down there. who lost the coin flip? that's what i want to know. >> not me. a little baseball. the a's youth move is starting to pay off. we'll show you why. the giant played a double-header in...
39
39
Aug 13, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
some sections of antarctica and greenland have now crossed a point where they will continue melting no matter what. some temperature increases will continue. some of the other changes. -- you sort of like know, if somebody is a heavy smoker and has been for 40 years and says dr., i have been smoking three packs a day for 40 years. i guess there is no point in me quitting now because my fate is sealed, right? and the doctor will say, no that is not right. medical studies show -- if you quit now, your chances improve your by year by year. back to climate, with the scientist telesis -- yes, we put a lot of stuff up there and some of it will be there for 1000 years. , if we could magically stop putting any man-made global warming solutions into the atmosphere tomorrow, how long for half of fate, 50% of it to fall back out of the sky? 20 years. that means a lot of it would still be up there. the truthful, realistic answer to your question is, we have done some damage. but far more significantly, the scientist telesis there is no doubt that we do still have the capacity to avoid the catastro
some sections of antarctica and greenland have now crossed a point where they will continue melting no matter what. some temperature increases will continue. some of the other changes. -- you sort of like know, if somebody is a heavy smoker and has been for 40 years and says dr., i have been smoking three packs a day for 40 years. i guess there is no point in me quitting now because my fate is sealed, right? and the doctor will say, no that is not right. medical studies show -- if you quit now,...
56
56
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
WTXF
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
it was found hidden inside of a tent in antarctica. the coldest windiest and drive the driest place. they're saying it looks good at news, one person said it has a pretty strong smell of rancid bud >> i thought they never go bad >> apparently they do after a century >> would you do it for the right price >> it would have to be a big price tag on that >> that is true. would you eat a fresh one. >> would i eat a fresh one? i don't know if i ever had fruit cake. i seen them around, i think i just kind of like, if there's a pot luck, i go for the other thing >> fruit case tuesday >> we'll have to eat some tomorrow, i'll bring some in. >> isn't it more of a holiday they make them year round. >> you can eat fruit cakes year round. >> are you a fruit cake guy >> no >> i probably have a collection at home >> isn't that the point, they're supposed to be able to last a long time? that's why people give them >> if you like the texture and the fruit inside. i don't think you might like it. bring your co pay just in case >> all right. well, 6:55. w
it was found hidden inside of a tent in antarctica. the coldest windiest and drive the driest place. they're saying it looks good at news, one person said it has a pretty strong smell of rancid bud >> i thought they never go bad >> apparently they do after a century >> would you do it for the right price >> it would have to be a big price tag on that >> that is true. would you eat a fresh one. >> would i eat a fresh one? i don't know if i ever had fruit cake....
59
59
Aug 20, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
once every 18 months somewhere on the planet usually something is really inconvenient to get to like antarctica or middle of the pacific. and they lost all of three minutes. but -- the nations of europe and the u.s. would put together these expeditions head out to where with they plotted the path of totality set up their equipment about parade a cloud didn't come along, and then in three minutes frantically conduct their studies. so i started look at the various eclipses during that period so there was the eclipse 1868 that crossed over i understood i understood why and 1870 over mediterranean and each of the eclipses has a cast of characters and interesting science that was being done, and interesting setting. and then i came to the eclipse of 1878. so july 29, 1878 the path of totality went right down the american frontier across the wild west montana territory to texas. and at what -- i started looking into what was going on, and the first thing i found out which if you google it you'll probably find out. is -- that at the eclipse of 1878 the most notable person to came to the wild west was
once every 18 months somewhere on the planet usually something is really inconvenient to get to like antarctica or middle of the pacific. and they lost all of three minutes. but -- the nations of europe and the u.s. would put together these expeditions head out to where with they plotted the path of totality set up their equipment about parade a cloud didn't come along, and then in three minutes frantically conduct their studies. so i started look at the various eclipses during that period so...
52
52
Aug 19, 2017
08/17
by
KGO
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> that's leo for short. dan ashley, abc 7 news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of the great american eclipse including live local reports before special coverage beginning monday at 10:00 a.m. >>> good saturday morning. we have a lot of fog. in the north bay, just covered up through santa rosa into the east bay, oakland, emoryville, livermore. not quite san jose, but over towards the coast. from santa cruz, it's gray, sunny later on. 71 degrees, so this is one of those spots that typically clears by the afternoon. and we may see a little sunshine half moon bay today. 59 sh san francisco. 63 mountain view, 60 in san jose. it's that time of year where you can't count on it and most of the clouds will linger at
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> that's leo for short. dan ashley, abc 7 news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of...
94
94
Aug 19, 2017
08/17
by
KGO
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> dan ashley, abc news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of the great american eclipse including live local reports before special coverage beginning monday at 10:00 a.m. with david muir. >>> time is 8:19. >>> happening today, the bay area's top eating champions will compete in a taco eating contest. joey chestnut and matt stoney face off once again at the silicon valley taco festival. chestnut won this year's nathan's hot dog eating contest and beat stoney at a taco eating contest last year, but stoney holds the world record. 103 tacos in eight minutes. begins at 11:00 this morning. eats contest starts at 2:00 this afternoon. >>> good saturday morning to you. you're waking up to widespread low clouds and fog e
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> dan ashley, abc news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of the great american...
66
66
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
expression that regrettably, some damage has been done that can't be rolled back, some sections of antarctica and green land have now crossed a pint where they will continue melting. no matter what. some temperature increases will continue. some of the other changes. but it's sort of like, you know, if somebody is a heavy smoker and has been for 40 years and goes to the doctor, doc, i have been smoking three packs a day for 40 years, i just guess there is no point in me quitting now. because my fate is sealed, right? and the doctor will say, no. that's not right. here's what the medical studies show. if you quit now, your chances improve year by year by year. now, to come back to climate what the scientists tell us is, yes, we've put a lot of this stuff up the there, and some of it will be there for a thousand years. but if we could magically stop putting any manmade global warming solution into the atmosphere tomorrow, how long would it take for half of it, 50%, to fall back out of the sky. 20 years. host: 20 years. okay. al gore: that means a lot of it would still be up there so the truthfu
expression that regrettably, some damage has been done that can't be rolled back, some sections of antarctica and green land have now crossed a pint where they will continue melting. no matter what. some temperature increases will continue. some of the other changes. but it's sort of like, you know, if somebody is a heavy smoker and has been for 40 years and goes to the doctor, doc, i have been smoking three packs a day for 40 years, i just guess there is no point in me quitting now. because my...
47
47
Aug 19, 2017
08/17
by
KGO
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> that's leo for short. dan ashley, abc 7 news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of the great american eclipse including live local reports before special coverage beginning monday at 10:00 a.m. >>> happening today, the bay area's top eating champions will compete in a taco eating contest. joey chestnut and matt stoney face off once again at the silicon valley taco festival. chestnut won this year's contest. stoney holds the world record, 103 tacos in eight minutes. the fest at st. james park begins at 11:00 this morning. eating contest xwins at 2:00 this afternoon. >>> good saturday morning, everyone. here's live doppler seven. you can see a good imprint of our fog this morning. all the way up from sonoma down
. >> one was antarctica and one was the north pole and one was over the ferrell islands way up in the north atlantic. >> today's total solar eclipse is the first one they've been able to drive to. they went to oregon and brought their dog. he's named after the eclipse, but all the astronomical detail a champion's name requires. >> dock star, total solar eclipse 145. >> that's leo for short. dan ashley, abc 7 news. >>> abc 7 news will have extensive coverage of...
350
350
Aug 21, 2017
08/17
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 350
favorite 0
quote 1
carbondale is going to experience the longest period of antarcticaness. what's happening there? >> reporter: chris, carbondale, illinois, has bragging rights. it will experience 2:38 of darkness, more than anywhere else in the country, and there's a festival-like atmosphere behind me, a street fair. there's also a science fair behind me for geeks and nerds and visitors alike. i of met people from all over the world and all over the country. and we're going to see most of the action here in this stadium behind me. they're about to open the doors np will host 50,000 people to watch this eclipse together. that's where we met, michael waiting to go inside. >> yes. >> reporter: you're from oregon, so why did you end up here? >> i moved to st. louis about four years ago and a friend of mine told me he had an extra ticket to see the eclipse down here, and so i found out about that saturday evening and so decided to drive down here and got up at ab4:00 this morning and -- >> reporter: and you're here. you're meeting up with your friend who you haven't seen in a while. >> a couple years.
carbondale is going to experience the longest period of antarcticaness. what's happening there? >> reporter: chris, carbondale, illinois, has bragging rights. it will experience 2:38 of darkness, more than anywhere else in the country, and there's a festival-like atmosphere behind me, a street fair. there's also a science fair behind me for geeks and nerds and visitors alike. i of met people from all over the world and all over the country. and we're going to see most of the action here...
74
74
Aug 21, 2017
08/17
by
CNNW
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
ordinarily you have to go to china, pacific ocean, ant tark ti antarctica and this time here. >> reporter: and they're meant to be at work and played hooky and have trdriven 700 miles. >> we shut down the planetarium and up here, but back in class tomorrow morning. >> reporter: no hooky tomorrow morning. you will be there. >> first day of school. >> reporter: and the path of the eclipse. why is that so special? >> it's going clear across the united states. we get that path of totality. hasn't happened since 1918. >> reporter: such mysticism dating back nar history. why are humans so motivated and interested in this phenomenal? >> a total eclipse will not happen in one particular place so often. people who have never seen that before. the sun disappearing middle of date. stars coming out is truly special. >> reporter: i hope you don't get in too much trouble playing hooky but i love your sun spotter. he can line it up. you see, we are about three quarter of the way through. we are about -- by my estimate -- what? about 20 minutes away from totality here in salem, oregon. very, very cool st
ordinarily you have to go to china, pacific ocean, ant tark ti antarctica and this time here. >> reporter: and they're meant to be at work and played hooky and have trdriven 700 miles. >> we shut down the planetarium and up here, but back in class tomorrow morning. >> reporter: no hooky tomorrow morning. you will be there. >> first day of school. >> reporter: and the path of the eclipse. why is that so special? >> it's going clear across the united states. we...
100
100
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
KYW
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
it may be under antarctica. a survey looked at a region known as the west antarctic rift system. they range in height from 300 to 2,000 feet. previous studies suggest that volcanic activity could increase. >> this morning we're taking a look at louisville, kentucky, to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. it's our continuing series. greg fischer has been called the most innovative mayor in the office. mayor fischer is also working to increase the number of college graduates in the city and creating new jobs. he joins us at the table. good morning, mayor. >> good morning. >> let's talk about what happened this charlottesville over the weekend. i know you wrote about it and said it's not at the country we aspired to be. >> that's right. muhammad ali was born there. we condemn that type of activity. this is an easy one for all leaders to get up and say this is not us. the strength of americans is human values, diversity what makes us strong. >> you moved the con femme rat monument. do you plan to move more monuments and more statues? >> there was a big monumen
it may be under antarctica. a survey looked at a region known as the west antarctic rift system. they range in height from 300 to 2,000 feet. previous studies suggest that volcanic activity could increase. >> this morning we're taking a look at louisville, kentucky, to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. it's our continuing series. greg fischer has been called the most innovative mayor in the office. mayor fischer is also working to increase the number of college...
159
159
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
KPIX
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
independent reports scientists think they found the largest have cannic region on earth that may be under antarctica. the study was an idea of a student. the survey look at the region known as the west an arctic rift system. researchers discovered 91 volcanos. they range in height from 300 to 12,000 feet. previous studies suggested volcanic activity could increase. >>> we're looking at louisville, kentucky to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. our continuing series "american voices." the city's democratic mayor has called the most innovative mayor in the country. louisville had added more than 63,000 jobs since he took office in 2011. mayor fisher is working to increase the number of college graduates in the city and creating new job training programs. he joins us at the table. good morning, mayor. >> good to be with you. >> good to have you here. let's talk about in charlottesville over the weekend. you wrote about it and you said this is not the country we aspire to be. >> that's right. louisville is the home of muhammad ali. it was about a year ago when we laid him to res
independent reports scientists think they found the largest have cannic region on earth that may be under antarctica. the study was an idea of a student. the survey look at the region known as the west an arctic rift system. researchers discovered 91 volcanos. they range in height from 300 to 12,000 feet. previous studies suggested volcanic activity could increase. >>> we're looking at louisville, kentucky to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. our continuing...
30
30
Aug 12, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
start with a expression that regretly, some damage has been done that rolled back, some sections of antarctica and green crossed a pint where they will continue melting. what.tter some temperature increases will continue. of the other changes. but it's sort of like, you know, heavy smoker a and has been for 40 years and have o the doctor, doc, i been smoking three packs a day for 40 years, i just guess there me quitting now. because my fate is sealed, right? no.the doctor will say, that's not right. the medical studies show. if you quit now, your chances by year.ear by year now, to come back to climate what the scientists tell us is, a lot of this stuff up the there, and some of for a thousand years. magically stop putting any manmade global warming solution into the tomorrow, how long would it take for half of it, fall back out of the sky. 20 years. years.20 okay. al gore: that means a lot of it the still be up there so truthful realistic answer to your question is, we have done damage. but far more significantly the there is no ll us, the that we do still have capacity to avoid the consequen
start with a expression that regretly, some damage has been done that rolled back, some sections of antarctica and green crossed a pint where they will continue melting. what.tter some temperature increases will continue. of the other changes. but it's sort of like, you know, heavy smoker a and has been for 40 years and have o the doctor, doc, i been smoking three packs a day for 40 years, i just guess there me quitting now. because my fate is sealed, right? no.the doctor will say, that's not...
52
52
Aug 31, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
antarctica was largely stable. the ice sheet was in changing very much. the last five years it's accelerating. step up to about 200 billion tons a year as well. that's going to change a lot. the ice caps are not something we can now stop from melting. they will not melt quickly. i would be a process i think of many centuries but in 100 or so now we will really see some noticeable differences in terms of the coastline. this is not something that has to be the end of the world or the end of civilization. there are ways to even now prepare for it. new zealand, for example, is now accepting pacific islanders as immigrants from islands that we know are not going to be there in 100 years. so we need to be a little bit forward thinking how we start writing cartridges, how would you deal with immigration, how we start preparing for what will be a huge number of refugees. and that can either the massively destabilizing or we could get a grip on this and do this right. then that is something that as leaders of the future i think you have a chance to really do this
antarctica was largely stable. the ice sheet was in changing very much. the last five years it's accelerating. step up to about 200 billion tons a year as well. that's going to change a lot. the ice caps are not something we can now stop from melting. they will not melt quickly. i would be a process i think of many centuries but in 100 or so now we will really see some noticeable differences in terms of the coastline. this is not something that has to be the end of the world or the end of...
64
64
Aug 4, 2017
08/17
by
WTTG
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
we have crossed some points of no return like some of the big ice sheet areas in antarctica are going to melt no matter what we do. sea level rise is going to continue. but we still have the opportunity to slow the pace down, and to avoid other ice sheets behind that one from, f melting and falling into the ocean with really catastrophic sea level increases. the temperatures are going to continue to go up a bit. but we have to stop them from going up to these catastrophically high levels and we still have that chance. >> real quickly before we go, you know this summer you're goin charlies theron as a sexy super hero herself. so what makes this movie the must see that's going to get people to the theater? is it going to be entertaining and informative? >> well, the audience is come out saying yes, it's extremely entertaining, and they come out hopeful and they learn everything you need to know about not just the crisis but the solutions to the crisis to see where we're going, and you know, we oh this to our kids, we owe it to ourselves because we're beginning to feel the consequences n
we have crossed some points of no return like some of the big ice sheet areas in antarctica are going to melt no matter what we do. sea level rise is going to continue. but we still have the opportunity to slow the pace down, and to avoid other ice sheets behind that one from, f melting and falling into the ocean with really catastrophic sea level increases. the temperatures are going to continue to go up a bit. but we have to stop them from going up to these catastrophically high levels and we...
53
53
Aug 11, 2017
08/17
by
KRON
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
definitely would not want to eat this one..( darya ) a one- hundred-year-old fruitcake has been found in antarctica. officials with the antarctic heritage trust found it.( mark ) the group has found 15- hundred artifacts along the antarctic peninsula since last year. conservators say the fruitcake is perfectly preserved. (james) i'm tracking your forecast. (darya) the warriors give fans a crhistmas present. just one of the reasons woof dog is probably in the dog house right now. ( darya ) gary is still on vacation. we're talking to henry wofford "woof dog" is on the line. hi woof! good morning darya! gary will be back on monday. i know you are excited about football season, but it's hard to here in the bay area. it's all about basketball. the nba finally made me pay attention not because the new schedule is out. but the way they released it....with puppies.( darya ) finally i'm paying attention with what the nba has to say. all they have to do is dress up puppies and i'm glued. henry wonders if this was necessary. he's not feeling it. let's take a look at the schedule.( darya ) it's the earliest op
definitely would not want to eat this one..( darya ) a one- hundred-year-old fruitcake has been found in antarctica. officials with the antarctic heritage trust found it.( mark ) the group has found 15- hundred artifacts along the antarctic peninsula since last year. conservators say the fruitcake is perfectly preserved. (james) i'm tracking your forecast. (darya) the warriors give fans a crhistmas present. just one of the reasons woof dog is probably in the dog house right now. ( darya ) gary...
91
91
Aug 8, 2017
08/17
by
CNBC
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
feels that way, there are places to go i don't know i mean, like absent art ka they are very code short antarctica is great. maybe mars has something honest to god, aren't we past that how am i going to talk about that tougher to talk about gaim of thrones with "game of thrones" with my daughter >> thank you so much thank you, everybody "squawk on the street" begins in just a moment. most etfs only track a benchmark. flexshares etfs are built around the way investors think. with objectives like building capital for the future, managing portfolio risk and liquidity and generating income. that's real etf innovation. flexshares. built by investors, for investors. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. we're drowning in information. where, in all of this, is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person t
feels that way, there are places to go i don't know i mean, like absent art ka they are very code short antarctica is great. maybe mars has something honest to god, aren't we past that how am i going to talk about that tougher to talk about gaim of thrones with "game of thrones" with my daughter >> thank you so much thank you, everybody "squawk on the street" begins in just a moment. most etfs only track a benchmark. flexshares etfs are built around the way investors...